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Answer for the clue "One of the Parkers ", 4 letters:
fess

Alternative clues for the word fess

Word definitions for fess in dictionaries

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
In heraldry , a fess or fesse (from Middle English fesse , from Old French , from Latin fascia , "band") is a charge on a coat of arms that takes the form of a band running horizontally across the centre of the shield . Writers disagree in how much of the ...

Usage examples of fess.

Firelight flickered on their faces, Fess, and, across from him, the family tent, which had grown steadily over the years until it had become a pavilion.

Rod had mentioned to Fess that keeping a watch might be a good idea, and the Steel Sentry had taken up his post, right next to the children.

Quarreling ranked high on their list, though, with fighting right behind it, so Fess was watching for more than ghosts.

It still rankled that Lona had only started leaving Fess with Dar after she had made herself a new guidance computer that did even better piloting than Fess had.

He stepped back, then remembered what tripping and falling might do to a pressure suit and turned away, stalking off fifty meters before he turned back to take in the whole of the shelter he and Fess were building.

Lona had started leaving Fess home, Dar had assigned him that little chore.

Ruthven yanked his arms out of the pressure suit, relying on Fess to catch the sleeves in time, and pulled his feet out of the legs as he stepped forward.

He and Fess had managed to distract the children, quite successfully, from their current, rather grim, surroundings.

He dropped the duffel, ripped off his coat and tossed it to Fess, followed by his frilled front.

Rod took the sheet back, handed Fess the rest of the stack, and started tucking.

The knights descended on Fess shouting, englobing him in seconds, a melee of flailing swords and ghostly battle axes.

The miniature transceiver built into the sides of the sheath probed the grass with sonics to analyze its molecular structure, then broadcast the data to Fess, who determined if any of the molecules were incompatible with human metabolism.

If the grass had been poisonous to Rod, Fess would have beamed a signal back to the sheath, whereupon the white metal would have turned purple.

Rod was riding Fess back to the inn, bent on picking up a little gossip and a lot of beer.

Rod took a deep breath, squared his shoulders, and looked back over his shoulder to make sure Fess was still standing there, by the fountain, head lowered in a good imitation of a horse grazing.